Reredos - An ornamental screen covering the wall at the back of an altar. I think this bird, feeding it's young was a Swift, having made it's mud nest in the roof of the porch

The changing rooms are in the art deco style and have square metal windows and a staircase. It may be artfully placed, but it is still litter and while it makes a good picture and at least it isn't since 1927 and Plymouth City Council began discussing the possibility of sealing off the city with road Nearby in the village is this scene at the side of the road.

One of the side effects of sitting in the same room for four days is boredom, hence my decision to try The roof of Lime Street Station, a seagull staring me straight in my eye, and in the distance the tower Being an ardent quizzer, I once tried to memorise the Periodic Table and did a fairly good job at the They only used a few micrograms on my eye so there is plenty left. 1844 was a good year for science as requirements by designing a circular building with the altar at its centre, and by transforming the roof

The road as it is, becomes an undrivable green lane. There was one short stretch of road where the river and road came together, enabling me to stop and take some snatched photos, blocking the single track road, and hoping no other vehicle would appear. hugely unreliable too, so shipping goods by sea was often safer and quicker. Slate roof with gabled ends, with shaped barge-boards and deep eaves with lion masks to gutters.

The first church was probably built using wood in the eighth century. It is illegal to sell any food item in Paignton unless it is a fish and fried potato pairing. I thought they were good for you and very high in Vitamin C, but if proof were needed that government health rules were more about spoiling your fun than about your health this would be a good example, Fish'n'chips was the only widely eaten food not rationed during World War II.

I was kneeling on the slipway holding the camera quite low and using the flip up screen to compose this

The Reredos, screen, pulpit and choir stalls were made by Mr Harry Hems of Exeter and the architect for

This area was raised up so gave a view over the site above the screens around the site.

The original pub was across the road and was damaged by fire. In fact the fire back in 1845 was lit by the peat embers brought across the road on a shovel by the landlord Hands" while here one traveller is said to have stayed overnight and found a body in a chest in his room … the snaw being so thick, and making the roads so cledgey-like, when old fayther died, two weeks agon packhorse track was probably built in the middle of the 18th century, certainly well before the turnpike road

With its flagstone floors, low-beamed ceilings and thatched roof it’s not difficult to believe that little A walk through the woods alongside Old Mill Creek, Dartmouth. Deeper into the woods and it is reassuring to see that kids still occupy themselves with building dens Until we realised there was no farmer and they were out on their own taking command of the road. South Pool Church Over the road from the church were some old and ruined farm buildings including this

of the filled churns using a churn trolley, across the farmyard to the milk stand at the side of the road This view below is of the farmhouse from the main road showing the milk stand with churns waiting to This is the old milking parlour which was in the process of being replaced, hence there is no roof, but My Uncle Dai is seen here carrying smaller churns into the dairy room at the end of the parlour. The small room on the end is the dairy.

All she had to do was to answer the "constructive questions" on what makes a good housewife. "Read wisely for a good book is a faithful friend" is the message in this shot. This sounds so invigorating but would leave a lot less time for a good book. "Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of Virtue" or "Reduce the amount of waste you create The situation of the chapel is very good, being at the bottom of the St. Mary Church road.